Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1975, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pf 8 WINSTON CARPETS i edbb~ cameo i TIKES bathroom carkt i YOUR OXHO Of IS Uisaoos C010W MACMNf WASMAIU. FMEK WITH PUBCHAtt OIF 2Q ?g YPS? OF CAWFT I CARPETS BY SALCM. CAU(NM OflVBTMATV HI LLC VI APT ft ARMSTRONG 722-3*74 W?24-tt?T o I wherever vour jHC^ feet are ooino W 0W""0 fl K?, *\ CPm^*** I WHALEBONES made from natural Kill gram steer hide H contemporary styles as varied as your /ashion wardrobe I & Sams I Account Shop H, I CLOTHING COMPANY 534 N. Liberty St. I uiw-TTT. ... . ? ?? ii?ii a n? nomecoming pa I You Will Want Your Feet T 1? Back On Campui EXERSOLE I the shoe your feet H I were bom to walk in. Pweeoom foot-. ^ W\ NOT? HOW TUB SHAPE OF THE^* | ! EXERSOLE TOE. FOLLOWS THE. I | A/A TURAL CON TOURS OF YOUR I i _ ? FIVE TOES. fi/O TOE CRAMP- 1 ?\ I /VO WAV. FREEDOM CAN/SE \ '< SO IMPORTANT. \ Vr. THC ft?A I this is rue NATURAL LEATHER: ??????? 8Y AJATX/Pl YOUR FOOT HEEDS TO^OREATHE'CtfATURAur). IT'S THE I THBRE'S M>T?W& LIKE /*EAL lEATHCR^^^^L /j-j JM TO 6/v? YOUR FOOT/VA Tl/RA L COMFORT AND SUPPORT. . 522SS*22k? contour arch [ JJj WHEN YOU U/Ai v *r%no 11 w?, i you &et apded ftX| alof/6 support whem this r~ from h?cl to to&s. unique- contour no this bxbrsole rocxer. AfiCH traces tub sole takes me wmt natumTune to* in stride amd helps between the ball give younatuhal toe 0f your. foot aa/p ? *sprjn&% less tirimb. yosiheet^ ^ iJkOTrJlhyAlV. Shopplin The Winston-Salem Chronicle Phone Bo by Janet Frye UNC New Bureau CHAPEL HILL-Can a telephone book tell you where the South is? A sociologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill believes it can. In a recent study, John Shelton Reed, associate professor of sociology, used telephone books from 100 U.S. cities to identify the South. The study, which is forthcoming in Social Forces, a quarterly journal for social scientists, is based on the assumption that people identify with the region they live in .For example,-the "South'1 includes those places where people consider themselves Southerners. "Uther things being equal," Reed said, "residents of 'Southern' areas should be more likely to use the word 'Southern' in the names of their businesses, voluntary associations and so forth, and ' _ ? we can use this fact to fix the points at which oeoole stoo * r thinking of themselves as 'Southern.'" Telephone book entries beginning with "Southern," "Dixie" and "American" were counted, excluding rty Is Over, ? o Feel Good s! - 0 i* it )i I ! i " i y I 1 " 11 K?T J * I ?i u \ / M i' H'"\ 1 -.*1 (i \i J/ / irn / SHOE. TtfATtS '-HDeMAMD TODAY I ?vj*wHeKe.. m i . lower Heet.? what obpmtana msaumoMVKonuaa. RAisepnetL ro KK YOUKSP/NE. THtS 'Ut HtCLABSOAR'S THE X-GRDUNP CONTACT. TOTUiY... UKBVHeN MIK OMRS fW OMifHO 5 SHOOK. t?56 TMMb. 44 y B Canter oks Identify names of individuals and businesses obviously named for individuals. Reed used the number of "American" entries as standard, on the assumption that they would be roughly proportional to the total number of business entries. ~ Reed found "Dixie" was a far less frequent entry than "Southern." In particular, he said, there is little use of "Dixie" in Texas and Oklahoma, two states which have been included in some definitions of the South. Although the plotting of "Dixie" points gave a less regular outline of states than "Southern" points, Reed found very high values for i?T\! ; _ *? _ -? 4 ?* ? - uixie in tne ueep South. "Alabama's claim on its license plates to be 'the heart of Dixie' appears to be valid/' Reed said. Both "Southern" and "Dixie" entries were highest, he said, in the subregion UNC Memori CHAPEL HILL?A memorial fund to benefit journalism students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has been established in honor of the late Bloys Britt, veteran Associated Press (AP) newsman, who died Aug. 27 in Charlotte. He was 62. Britt, AP auto racing editor and one of the world's most respected motor sports writers, was UNC alumnus. In announcing the memorial John B. Adams, dean of the I TNf" C?U 1 * uiiv jviiuui ui journalism, said, "We deeply appreciate this opportunity to provide a perpetual memorial to Bloys Britt, who is recognized nationally as 'the best in the business.' We feel that this kind of memorial is a highly appropriate reflection on his career as well as on his 3 MEN-ARE K I '35 TO *50 > #?rry W? Mai | November 15, 1975 ' South stretching from eastern North Carolina along the Atlantic seaboard and then west through the "Black Belt" of the Deep South to the Mississippi River. This area is part of the "Cotton South," historically the area of plantation agriculture and largely black population. Reed postulates that organizations are tagged "Southern" either because they are, or aspire to be, regional in scope or are a reflection of regional patriotism. If his reasoning is correct, Reed added, "Southern"' entries should be largely a matter of geographic location, ? but?Dixie" has more to do with "attitude than latitude.'' * Thus, Atlanta has far more "Southern" entries than any other city, but Birmingham has almost as many "Dixies." Kentucky has relatively few "Southerns," but is clearly part of "Dixie." ial Fund Setup University. The fund will provide an opportunity for his many friends to participate in a lasting memorial in his name." Adams said contributions may be sent to the Bloys Britt Memorial, Journalism Found ation of North Carolina, Inc., UNC?!School?of Journalism,? Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The funds will be used to provide support for undergraduate journalism students. Britt, a newsman for 40 years, covered auto racing extensively for AP beginning in 1960. He was named the news service's first full-time auto racing editor in 1969 and since then had directed AP's worldwide coverage of the sport, from drag racing to motorcycles, covering the top events on the auto circuit. m ,m ? m i , yuuuuuuuuumJI 00 TIRED OF PAYIN6 ^ FOR YOUR SHOES? \ OU8 BlUIIDt couirri^v^ mi if winw?Cw't Rtititi jD^Rr . I L?rfcstS?l|ii| J IB MRU'
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1975, edition 1
8
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